Recently, the South Island of New Zealand is about to usher in continuous high temperatures, and the maximum temperature may reach a staggering 35°C! Metservice, the New Zealand Meteorological Service, has warned of a heatwave in parts of the South Island, with temperatures generally reaching 30-35°C. The news has attracted a lot of attention, with people focusing on the impact of hot weather on life and work, and how to deal with this extreme weather.
According to meteorologist Ngail Worthherspoon, the hottest temperatures of the week are due on Thursday, with temperatures generally expected to be 30-35°C in the eastern and northeastern parts of the South Island. The highest temperature so far this summer is 347, and this record could be broken. He also made a point of reminding the people of Hamner Hot Springs, as people there may experience higher temperatures.
In addition to the eastern part of the South Island, the effects of high temperatures will also be felt in other parts of the South Island. Temperatures are expected to rise again in the eastern South Island and will also feel high temperatures in the eastern North Island. Current models suggest that temperatures in Hastings could reach 33°C on Sunday. This series of hot weather has brought a lot of challenges to people's lives and health.
In the face of hot weather, people in parts of the South Island need to be extra vigilant for heat stroke and stay hydrated. Heat stroke is an emergency, and if you notice someone suffering from heat stroke, you should call emergency services immediately**. At the same time, it is also very important to stay hydrated, as high temperatures can cause the body to become dehydrated. In hot weather, people should drink water, sports drinks, or electrolyte-rich foods frequently to replace lost water and electrolytes.
In addition to individual coping measures, ** and public institutions also need to take measures to cope with the heat. For example, providing more public areas for cooling, strengthening supervision of outdoor work, and reminding people to pay attention to sun protection and protection**. In addition, ** can also play an important role in raising public awareness and awareness through extensive coverage of hot weather warnings and countermeasures.
In addition, for outdoor workers and tourists, hot weather needs to pay more attention to heat prevention and cooling. Minimize exposure to the scorching sun and choose a shaded place to rest; Bring plenty of water and sun protection; If you experience symptoms such as dizziness or nausea, immediately seek shade and rehydrate.
The South Island is about to usher in continuous hot weather, with highs of up to 35°C! This is a serious weather event and people need to take measures to cope with the effects of hot weather. Being vigilant, paying attention to heat stroke prevention, and staying hydrated are principles that everyone should keep in mind. Only then will we be able to survive this hot summer and stay healthy and safe.